Gold and silver update

-

Popular posts from this blog

investing in Numismatic coins!

-
Image
  The rarer the coin is the better. For example you wouldn't invest money on a 1956-d wheat cent in EF condition. With a mintage of  1,098,201,100   One can see why this would not be a wise investment!   A good coin to invest in in my option is A 1909-s vdb wheat cent because it has a mintage of around  484,000 and in EF condition the coin is worth 1,000 dollars but in 1968 the coin was only worth 165 dollars with inflation adjusted that is between 500-600 dollars. So you purchased the coin back in 1968 you would  make money!
Read more

Gold vs Silver investing 2024

-
Image
 Investing in gold and silver are both popular options for those looking to diversify their investment portfolios and hedge against economic uncertainty. Here are some key points to consider for each: **Gold Investing:** 1. **Historical Store of Value:** Gold has been used as a store of value for thousands of years, making it a popular choice for investors seeking stability during economic downturns. 2. **Liquidity:** Gold is highly liquid, meaning it can be easily bought, sold, and traded worldwide. It has a well-established market with numerous avenues for investment, including physical gold, gold ETFs (exchange-traded funds), and gold mining stocks. 3. **Safe-Haven Asset:** During times of geopolitical tension or economic instability, gold often performs well as investors flock to safe-haven assets. 4. **Inflation Hedge:** Gold is often considered an effective hedge against inflation, as its value tends to increase during periods of high inflation. **Silver Investing:** 1. ...
Read more

numismatics coins that are very rare and hard to find

-
My title Page contents Here are brief histories of each of the listed coins: Here is a link for a red book for values     click here 1. **1794 Flowing Hair Dollar**: The first silver dollar minted in the U.S. It features a flowing hair design of Liberty on the obverse and an eagle on the reverse.  2. **1804 Draped Bust Dollar**: Known as the "King of American Coins," these were struck in the 1830s as diplomatic gifts, despite the 1804 date. 3. **1913 Liberty Head Nickel**: Only five known examples exist. This coin was secretly struck at the Philadelphia Mint and became famous for its rarity and mystery. 4. **1933 Saint-Gaudens Double Eagle**: Most were melted down due to the Gold Reserve Act. Only a few escaped and are highly valuable. 5. **1943 Copper Penny**: Struck in copper instead of the wartime steel, these pennies are rare due to their accidental minting. 6. **1796 Draped Bust Quarter**: One of the earliest quarters produced, it ...
Read more